performance Replica Ulysse Nardin watches mouthpieces are not a new idea

According to Bite Tech, performance Replica Ulysse Nardin watches mouthpieces are not a new idea. Centuries ago, the company says ancient Greek athletes bit down on leather straps for an edge during competition. Viking warriors clamped on wood or leather pieces for focus on the battlefield. Under Armours molded mouthpieces are a modern equivalent. The cost? Prices vary from $300 to $495 for Under Armour products, depending on the dentist who sells it to you. An Under Armour competitor, Makkar Athletics Group, charges $1,000 or more for its mouthpiece.Over four months, I wore the Under Armour mouthpiece skiing, cycling, climbing, running, and during a handful of endurance-sports competitions. Bite Tech has dozens of testimonials and claims of immediate strength increases or gains in flexibility and speed. For me, the effect was not immediately apparent.But the mouthpiece grew on me.

After some use, I realized that I would sometimes grind my teeth when it was not in, a habit that the mouthpiece had brought to light. I found Replica Vacheron Constantin watches myself missing the mouthpiece when I forgot to wear it on a run.I cant quantify the mouthpieces effectiveness. It is difficult to say what it does, and some placebo effect may indeed come into play. But for me, I do notice some stress reduction when I keep from grinding my teeth. That alone increases my comfort and performance at least slightly.Its harder to gauge the supposed advantages for breathing, strength increase, and the neurological angles.

Some athletes have said that a mouthpiece causes immediate gains, but the effect was more subtle for me.At a cost of several hundred dollars for a Replica A Lange&Sohne watches little-understood technology, it is hard for me to recommend friends to jump in with the Under Armour product. But for eager early adopters, serious athletes, or exercisers with disposable cash, Under Armours mouthpiece could be worth a try. A burst of Viking warrior power--or at least less teeth grinding--may be the result.--Stephen Regenold writes about outdoors gear at .